Serbian photographer Goran Tomasevic has spent more than 20 years covering major conflicts around the world. His pictures of war in the Balkans, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and Syria have won him many awards.

For the last couple of months he has been based in the Central African Republic, photographing both the predominantly Muslim Seleka fighters and the Christian "anti-balaka" militias, as well as the international peacekeeping forces and the civilians caught up in the conflict.

A Seleka fighter smokes during a patrol, close to the border of the Democratic Republic of Congo on June 10, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA Seleka fighter stands in a village close to the border of the Democratic Republic of Congo on June 10, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA Seleka fighter takes a break during a patrol as he searches for anti-balaka Christian militia members near the town of Lioto on June 6, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersMen from the Peul tribe stand together in the town of Molemi, during a visit by Seleka's General Ali Dararassa Mahamat on June 4, 2014. Peul cattle herders are mostly Muslims and they are often attacked by anti-balaka Christian militiaGoran Tomasevic / ReutersWomen from the Peul tribe watch a football match in the town of Molemi on June 4, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersWomen from the Peul tribe look at Seleka soldiers during a football match in Molemi on June 4, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersSeleka Generals Ali Dararassa Mahamat and Mussa Bashir El-Badawi pose for photograph in Bambari on June 1, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersSeleka fighters transport a sick child to her mother, at a village between Bambari and Grimari on May 31, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA Seleka fighter smokes at a base in Grimari on May 31, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA rooster is tied up in a vehicle belonging to Seleka fighters in a village between Bambari and Grimari on May 31, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersChildren from the Peul tribe stand in a village outside Bambari on May 30, 2014. Peul cattle herder tribes are Muslims and are often attacked by Anti-Balaka Christian militiaGoran Tomasevic / ReutersA boy from the Peul tribe sits in a mosque during Friday prayers at a village outside Bambari on May 30, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA man holds a knife to his neck during a protest against French peacekeeping troops in Bambari on May 23, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA man gestures in front of a burning barricade during a protest against French soldiers in Bambari on May 22, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersMen run for cover during a gun battle between French soldiers and Seleka fighters in Bambari on May 24, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersPeople sitting on a car travel near Bangui on April 14, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersCentral African Republic gendarmes, French gendarmes and French soldiers are pictured during a joint patrol in Bangui on April 12, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersAn internally displaced woman carries her child in a camp for internally displaced people at Bangui International Airport on April 10, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA Seleka fighter drives in a vehicle in the town of Bria on April 9, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA Democratic Republic of the Congo soldier stands at an army barrack in the town of Bria in the Central African Republic on April 9, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA member of the anti-balaka, a Christian militia, gestures with his machetes in the village of Zawa on April 8, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersAnti-balakas, Christian militias, look on before they begin their patrol in the village of Zawa on April 8, 2014Goran Tomasevic / ReutersA masked female member of the anti-balaka, a Christian militia, holds a machete as she sits in the village of Zawa on April 8, 2014Goran Tomasevic / Reuters